Can the London Pass exempt train tickets to Cambridge and Edinburgh?

Buying a London Pass does not exempt train tickets to Cambridge and Edinburgh.

The London Pass is a special travel package designed for tourists visiting London, the capital of England. It combines tourist transportation tickets (such as buses, subways and cruise ships) with tickets for more than 60 famous scenic spots. As long as you buy tickets in advance, you can bring considerable savings to tourists, avoiding the trouble of buying tickets on the spot, and you can take a special passage to enter the scenic spot to save queuing time.

There are two forms of London Pass: "Ticket Card" and "Ticket Traffic Card". When purchasing tickets, visitors can choose the scenic spots they want to visit and the number of days to use, including one day, two days, three days, six days or ten days (Note: it must be a continuous number of days. Once the ticket card is activated, the time will not stop until the end of the validity period. In addition, the time is calculated as "date" days instead of "24-hour" days, that is, one day is automatically deducted as soon as midnight). London Pass is valid for 12 months after it is sold.

Because the London Pass is a special travel ticket for London, it is valid in the city and its surrounding suburbs, and passengers cannot take long-distance trains to Cambridge and Edinburgh for free.